How to use it
- Pick one or more photos, or drop them onto the box.
- Choose a quality. 75% looks the same as the original to most eyes and is often 3 to 10 times smaller.
- Choose a max width. Photos from phones are often 4000 pixels wide, much more than a screen or a form needs.
- Press Compress and download. Each photo saves with
-smalladded to its name.
Your photos stay on your device
The photos are shrunk inside your browser with its own image tools. They are never uploaded, so IDs, receipts and family photos stay private.
Which setting to pick
| For | Max width | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| Government and job forms with a size limit | 1280 px | 70% |
| Email and chat | 1920 px | 75% |
| Websites | 1920 px, WebP | 75% |
| Printing | Keep size | 90% |
WebP files are usually 25–35% smaller than JPG at the same quality. Every current browser opens them, but some older programs and upload forms only accept JPG.
Common questions
Why did a PNG get bigger or stay the same?
PNG is built for screenshots and graphics with flat colours. The output is always JPG or WebP. If the new file is not smaller and the size did not change, you get your original back instead.
Does it keep transparency?
JPG has no transparency, so clear areas turn white. Pick WebP to keep them.
Is location data removed?
Yes, for every photo that comes out smaller. Redrawing it drops its hidden details (EXIF), including the GPS location a phone camera may have saved. A photo handed back unchanged keeps its original details.
Last checked: 2026-09-25